davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
THE POET LAUREATE.
Stanzas Cuiled from Tennyson's Ode In
Honor of VictOria's Jubilee.

Stanzas Cuiled from Tennyson's Ode In
Honor of victoria's Jubilee.
LONDON, March 2S-Tennysons jubilee ode is
published to-day. 1t is entitled Carmen
Sacculare," and is in alternate three and eight
line blank verse stanzas. The first and second
stanzas are as follows
Fifty times the rose has lowered and faded
Fifty times the golden harvest fallen,
Since our Queen assumed the globe, the scepter.
She. beloved for kndliness
Rare in fable or history.
Queen and Empress of India.
Crowned so long with diadem
Never worn by a worthier,
Now with prosperous auguries
Comes at last to the bounteous,
Browning year OF her jubilee.
OF the next five stanzas. the short sing the at
tributes of the Queen and the long enjoin the
nation to celebrate the jubilee with ilumina-
tons, festivals, charities, etc. The subsequent
stanZaS are as follows
You. the patriot architect,
Shape stately memorial;
Make it regally gorgeous
Some imperial institute,
Eich in symbol, in ornament,
Which may speak to the centuries.
Ali the centuries after us,
OF this year of her jubilee
| Fifty years of ever broadening commerce.
| Fifty years of ever frightening science.
Fifty years Of ever widening empire.
You the mighty the fortunate,
You the lord territorial
You the lord manufacturer
You the hardy laborous patient children of Albion
| You Canadian, Indian, Australesian. African
All your hearts be in harmony, all your voices in
| unison,
| Singing hail to the glorious.
| Golden year of her jubilee.
| Are there thunders moaning in the distances
Are there spectres moving in the darknesss
| Trust the Lord of light to guide her people
| Till the thunders pass, the spectres vanish,
And the light is victor and the darkness dawns into
the jubilee OF the ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
ABSURD PRINCE EDWARD.

His Attentions to the American Wife of an
English Statesman Causes Trouble.
London Cable Special.
Some of the society papers have limited at
scandal in high London society which affected
directly one OF the members of the royal family.
Everyone here understands and talks freely
about what none Of the English papers has
ventured to more than hint at The story.
stripped Of all it's improbable features relates
to temporary separation between Lord Ran
dolph Churchill and his wife. 1t is a question
whether this separation will become permanent
or not. Lord Randolph Churchill resigned from
the Cabinet account of this domestic differ
ence 1t is understood, when his wife goes to
New York, as she now intends to do within a
few weeks. that he will return to London. and
that place will again be made for him in
the administration. 1t is said here that Lord
Randolph Churchill is a very vain. irritable and
jealous individual, and that he went off in fit
Of rage to the continent on account of his having
discovered that Prince Edward, of Wales the
eldest son Of the Prince of Wales was infatuated
with Lady Churchill, and that his attentions to
her had given rise to much talk. This young
Prince, who IS regarded as the next English
King, since every one believes that the Queen
will ontlive the Prince of Wales, is youth of
verv feeble mind, and is the constant butt of al,
the Radical papers. He Is only three and
twenty, and is such a typical dude in his man.
writers collars and cuffs The young
Prince was ordered off to Malta just after Lord
Randolph Churchils departure He WAS de-
tached from the Prince OF Wales own regiment,
the Tenth Hussars. and ordered 10 join the
Sxtieth Rifles. He left last week under the
guardianship of Captain Greville and one
other equerry. This is the first time, it is said
that the heir presumptive to the throne has
been sent off on foreign duty. The young man
has evidently been put through severe
course of discipline. He has been lectured by
his grandmother the Queen. and by his father
| and mother. The malady of the young Prince
| is regarded simply as severe case Of ''calf
love" Lady Randolph Churchill is blamed by
no one beyond the point that she should perhaps
have snubbed the young man before ne had
made such public exhibition of his sentiments.
| She evidently was restrained by her regard for
his father and mother. The proof that there is
not the slightest blame to be attached to Lady
| Randolph is shown in the very gracious recep-
ton given to her by the Queen at the last draw
ing room, and by the very marked attentions
| which have been paid to her by the Prince and
| Princess of Wales since Lord Randolph's depart
ure Every one biames the latter for his absurd
| jealousy, and charges his foolish departure to
the continent to his excessive vanity and irrita-
| b!lity. He is the butt of number of jokes
| since it has been discovered that he has been
ouarantned in small place in Italy for the last
! month, owing to his having passed through a
| rural district in Sicily which infected with
| cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Do YOU ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pearly white2
Why my breath is ever fragrant9
Aud my gums are rosy bright
My secrets oft been told before
Use SOZODONT. And nothing more

THE United States government has recently
put on fast mail train between New York and
Kansas City, reducing all previous time about
six hours. The Missouri Pacific railway was
selected for this service between St Louis and
Kansas City. being recognized as the fastest,
safest and most reliable route. and also as being
the most certain to make all Western connec-
tons. On Sunday, March 81. the Missouri
Pacific railway will put in effect change of
time which will give it the fastest passenger
train service between St Louis and Kansas
City. They will also run free their new reclin-
ing-chair cars on every through train, of which
they run three each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
Accident on the Iron Mountain Railway.

the Iron Mountain railway. mot with an acct.
dent at billiard, Mo. broken rail caused the
ladies' coach and Pullman sleeper to
leave the track and turn over, badly
damaging both cars. Mrs Honeycut held a
child in her arms when the jolt occurred aud
being thrown forward. the child was killed and
she was badly injured, as were several other
passengers. The train was moving rapidly, and
the coaches we're turned over and over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
The Cars Thanks.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-In his reply to
the address sent him by the students of the
University congratulating him on his escape
from the recent plot to assassinate him, the Gear
says: II thank the University, and hope it will
prove its devotion to me by deeds not merely on
paper, and endeavor to efface the grave i'm
preston which the part number of the students
took in the criminal design on my life has Gre
ated on everyone May God bless and guide the
University Alright"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A Return Race PrODOsed

NEW YORK. March 28.-Richard K. Fox has
notified Messrs. Bush and Colt, owners of the
Coronet and Dauntless, that he will. upon
ceipt of their approval, offer s. 900 cup for
return race between the yachts from Fastnet,
Ireland, to Sandy Hook, N. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
I Have Been Afflicted

With an affection of the throat from childhood,
caused by dlphtheria. and have used various
remedies, but have never found anything equal
to Browns Bronchial Troches-Rev q. NJ. +.
Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only In boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
More Trouble in Bulgaria

VIENNA, March 2S.-At Fort Coalaraschi, op-
posite Silistria sharp firing has been heard from
the Bulgarian fortresses, and it is supposed a
fresh revolt has occurred. The commander at
Coalaraschi has doubled the outposts on the
Danube
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

WHO, of readers, doubt the efficacy of a
family remedy the main elements Of which are frankly
disclosed to the peoples Such remedy is DIR. Ran
SONS Hive Syrup Cor Coughs, Group, ETC.. which con-
eca Root, Skunk Cabbage Root It is recommended
By distinguished physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

During January alone the Senate used twenty
bronze paper-weights at 81 each $40; 81 bankers
inkstands, at so cents each, $43 one dozen fiat
inkstands. s. %; 81 gross of pencils. at Sc per
gross. $33; 81 reams of letter-heads above
described. averaging Sc per ream: II 500 envel-
opes: IS boxes Of Bergman pens, 81. so per box,
besides lot Of Falcon pens, and % gross pen
holders at 81, so per gross. These are only a
few choice items of expense for the
month which enabled the Democratic Senate
of 1887 in its sixty days session to exceed
the stationery account of the Senate for 100 days
in 1885. $lS0.5l. The average daily expense in
1885 for those supplies was $40 81 and in 1887
81 SO. The printing account in 1887 was S.,
CAB % to So. 1856 % for 1885. This does not in
cluda Green Smiths personal order for station
cry on the last day. which. as has been shown.
amounted to 500 ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A GRAB FOR STATIONERY.
On the Last Day of the Session the Senators
Demanded Large Supplies.

The stationery account Of the last Senate is
not noticeable so much for the extravaganza OF
the Democratic revolutionists, led by Green
Smith, Leon Bailey and Emory B. Sellers. as
for the audacous rapacity in the face of the pro-
hibitory section of the statute which says mem
bers of the General Assembly shall pro-
vide their own stationery without cost to
the State. Secretary Dixon, on the last
day of the session, made out five requsi-
sitions for stationary which were filled by
VIM. B. Burford & Co. All of these amounted
to $l20 3d. but in this is Included a little pur
chase at the expense of the State made two
days before the Assembly closed. Sunday in
tervenec perhaps the amount would have
been larger. The requisition on Saturday. the
9Th, was for FIVE and one-half reams of letter
letter-heads, that u.s. writing paper with the
Capitol cut on, and the word Senate and date
blank on it. This amount cost but So, but it
would push all the Democratic Senators to their
utmost to use that amount of paper in two days.
But the taxpayers better appreciate this
steal by inspecting the inclosed facts or itemized
statements. The first requsition Secretary
Dixon sent out on March 7, the last day of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

SAVE the pieces! "1Oc Royal CLUES 'em.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
New Tax Law.

An act confirming the levy and fixing .h,. rates of taxation in the several counties.
 R.. it enacted hy the legislative assembly
 of the Territory oi Arizona.
 Sec. l-The annual levy oi taxes heretofore made by the board of super .i-ur-, in the respective counties of thi- terri,ory. and the rate of taxation fixed hy them in and for each year, and their procee,lines therein in making such levy apd fixing sad rate of taxation, are hereby approved, ratified and con- 'irmed.
 Sec s-No proceedings heretofore h ,d in any of the counties of this terri tory, for the collection of taxes therein ,nt. appearing upon the tax roll of said -ouniv. shali in any manner be affected invalid cn the grounds of, or by reason of, any excessive or over levy of taxes 1T rate of taxation by the board of super. yi>ors uf such county.
 See 3-All per-ons or property stand ing upon the delinquent tax roll, whose taxes are due and unpaid ior the veal One Thcu-and Eight Hundred and Eishty-Six. shall have until the first day of July, lSS1, in which to pay their said taxes. and shall no: be required to pay my costs, interests or penalty. other han five per cent on account os de iinqucncy aud costs of advertising.
 See. i-This act skaii take affect and be in force from and after iis passage. Approved March 10, 1887.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
ceoa assv,ts In Gvssy cass.

D. A. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seriously affl cted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without bene- it. Being induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. did so and was entirely cured by use of . few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This Is the ex- perience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at c. $. Hutchinson's s drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
Grand Jury . poft.


 The grand jury made-ii> fn.h report yesterday afternoon as f-llpw~
 To tn. Honorable James ii. Wright.
 Judge of the District Court of the 3d
 Judicial District, ol sbe T,rrit"ry oi
 Arizona, in and for Inc cuunty O.
 Yavapai.
 The grand jury imPanro'ea At tine adjourned term oi the above named district court hell on the 2l-i day oi March. X. D., lSS1. rcsP-'c' c'.nlly bag leave to pre-ept this, tA,ir h,,ai ;,- port:
 We have examined thre, cn'cs oi murder aud found two i'!ictmenis, and recommend that the ea,c of ,he trrritory vs. Jessie Clevenser he referred to the next grand jnry.
 We have ignored one ease Ci lil'cl and one case of forgery. We lave found one indictment iur nsn>laue e'ter.
 The case of the tcrii,ory VI. Jas. Daley, ihe grand jVr, rceonincu1 that this case bc referred tu tle ju-lce Oi the reace, AS the prisoner WAS h,'i tor n'is- d.meanor.
 The matter oi the killing of the Hawkes. brother, ol Flagstaff lhe latter part of January li,t. hl> been inves,i- gated hy the grand jur.. ant IS far as our information gccr, We can make DO detnate reiort thereon.
 We have examined the matter oi the dedication "f F.. J. Cook, lEe county treasurer of Yaydpsi county, and have deferred action awaiting the result oi the action against hiui ani hi- oondsmen now pending, and we iurth,r iiul his hou,smeu hav,. had turne'l ovrrto them all vi lhe property of sail Co'a for the expressed purIo>e oi making an oqu- t.,bl,. settl. meut "i his affair with the county. That his bond>men have re- c.ived and realized money sr'm >nme oi said pr ,periy so turned over, an'l they have failed and refused "a -.ttle wIti, inc county.
 And We respectfully recon mend that the secretary be allowed ad ionAl com I,ensation oi s2 per day, for Lis serv- ,ces
 In asking for our final dis harge, the grand jury dcs're to thank he honor .bl. judge of the court and sl the oili cers for the courteous atten ;ou shown he grand jury.
 A.. A. MOORE, JurcmIn. l J. II. CARPENTER, See. Prescott, A r., March 3l, 1857.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
MINING NEWS.

Ed. Wagoner has recently discovered s led e ui rich bromide and chloride oi
 silver neal Prescott.
 Col. C. c. Bean, our ex-deiegste in congress, will devote lis time to mining. His q, iniuu concerning various enter priscs has been asked fer in New York
 4. ". Weston has just completed an arastra ;o he run by water power on Lcnx ere, k and will shortly commence crushing ar. from n cl,,in of his ID that
 vicinity.
 John Allen and J. II. E. Smith, oi the same district. recently made shipment ol rirh ore through Mir. Cockburn of the .amrling works and will soon make another shipment.
 T,e St. Loui>-Yavapai Mill and Min ing company. in the Humbug district, run,inurs successful run, while large nu,nt,tr of ,hl5ri,,eIs are also at work m the district and ars doing well.
 The iira of tunneling the mountains at the head of the 'Iassaysmp', origi-
 mated with W. C. Flint, and the prol' ct i- looked upon iavorAbly by number oi
 mir CTS. A great many big lodges would
 ,e cut in the operation.
 A working bond for 5S days has been
 taken by parties on the Etta mine in the
 same district, an il Is said to be look
 ms splendid and promises to become one of the gold producing properties oi he territory.
 Diamond Jo Reynolds made . ship meut recently of ten carloadr of machin- cry from Chicago and St. Louis, to be placed on the property recently pur- chased by him in the Peek district. It includes a stamp mill, boiler, engine. etc. and saw-mlll Mir. Reynolds ex- pects to arrive here, accompanied by his son. about the li,h inst. to start opera tion~.
 Thns. Reese, iorem sn oi the Gold Ring nine in the Cherry creek district. was town yesterday, and reports the mine ook;ng wvll with large body of rich .olI ore now in sight. J. A. Pollock, ,u,efintend-nt of this property, which
 $ owned by General Withers. has made 1 .. complete success since taking charge nf it. He has opened the mine up Tn l good shape and has the Conger mill working successfully crushing ore from {. He made cl.au up recently from | fifty tons 0, ore realizing $!,cO from it. He has a',ou. 20 tous now on the lump, and the outlook for the future of | this property WAS never ro hAtterng.
 Ne are pleased to note the success of NIT. Poll .ek and congratulate General | yithers on his good fortune in securing
 such an able superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
coasumpsion cveoo

A, old physicisr. retired from Drsrfios hs1i .sa placed la his nds ~ sn E.s. Inci> rsisicn<-s he 10 naia fl simple vrx- ei ole reB' es for 'hs ss- edy -s1 p~rmsas ns care of 'on-aupt on, bcsseht., Catsrrh, ;.hna and al thro4- and tul z .a-cfi ious. slso positive AGc radical cure f.r Errsoss D-biiiiy and all Servvus C.mplalnts. .f -r having t-st7d ls svo dsrful curative ysxers ia ihoessnis of cases, he felti ass oqIy ts make IL known 70 his ssderinx fe iS~s. Ac- tas cd og tIis no i've tr : --ire rs rrgfsve hun In s15ers,z, -Iil s.3d fre- of eksfg., 10 . ! vbo ( s-l-r l.. tas recipe, ia Germ -a, frecsh or Eagitso, Sita frl dirrctioGs fSr p'e0aslnR as~ using. eeps ry mai .c es-- ia. v h saGp. naming tai- -p~r, ". A NUfEs. ilS rovers Block, Koch sser. AsV yas6. fsoio sov Iy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

some two weeks ago, which at the time was announced as done by the Indians, was done by white men or white man at that time, well knowing ;hst it would be charged to the rengtdr Indians. Some of them think they couii Lay 'h,ir hands on the man who d,d the shooting. --Herald.
 Roberto Bcrnal, editor oi the Spenish paper Fl fronjsriza, has bt'n arrested at Nngalcs on char-e of s.uhli-hing lib,lous articles ag,.iU-t Luis l.. Torres. governor oi sonora. The articles charged the governor aud solne mowhcrs of lii staff with criminal assault upon ihc wife of Lieutenant Gutierrez, wi" '- III jail and being tried for lsading 'i''' squad that tirsd upon Inc AIneF.,.'l officials four weeks ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

Joseph Bol-er, who has for some time been in the employ of c. W. Beach, On the latter's ranch in Kirkland valley, came into Prescott few days since, and wen; to drinking quite freely. Or Sstur- dav morning he applied A; the Union lodging house, on Granite street, 10, A bed. conn lAining of feeling unwsn. He Wa. shown to room, and on going to il about four o'clock in the evening, the proprietor WAS surprised to find him dead. An inquest WAS held a. eight .i'clock on Saturday evening by Coroner Ford and jury, the latter finding that the cause oi death wss unknown. Deceased was about thirty-ive years old He VAS buried Sunday after noon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
Board of Supervisefs.

The boaid oi supervisors met April 4th. 1887, at 10 a. n.. in rrgulsr session Present ". G Wiusdrli icsairmanl P. Behan ani r. G. Ere, h., super visors and b. F. Mitchell, clr-k.
 The minute. of the prey.crs meeting were read and approved
 Dr. Robinson appeared aI,i male q statement relative to C. ". WoolmAn, An inmate of the coun y hos ij.l.
 Messrs. Wollenberg and f'- ani"a-ed for the bond,men Of | J Co'k. ant asked that time he sel at sh'ch said bondsmen couli pre,eu, thy.r mttters to the board. The board appointed nesday April 9th, at 10 q. III.
 On motion the county lriuter was ordered to print l00 copies oi an al- ,tract of the license law, iur the sheriff. The supe,v vi>ors' accounts f5r ihe fir quarter oi 1887, having been approved by the probate juISe, warrants Were ordered drawn in paymen. thereof as follows: w G. winshcll, $IG2JD; : P. Behin, slj2; F. G. Brc,ht. fl10 70.
 The following accounts fir salaries were allowed And Warrants in Paym ,ni thereof ordered drawn uVon the -alAry fund: W. J. Mulveuon sh rid, S-OOO, W. C. B,shfor,I, treasurer. S7a0; F.. J. F. Horne recor,ier. S1j0; J. C. Hernl"n, attorney, S7j0; F. E. Dodgc, clerk o' district cou,t, S625; ". 0 o'Nenl, pro bate judge, SjoJ.
 The board stooc 3; recess until ; p. m.
 Tuesday, April 9th. Board met at 10 a. nj. all the m,m bers and clerk present.
 The following ti!ls were audited and allowed:
 K Robinson, iaii;e sick, s39- Mary E. Wag"ner, 70 In accordance sirh the pr,yi ions oi an act to encourage ihe destruction ut wild animals. approved Mer-h ;, lS>7. the board oi -op-I, i-or> or,ier,d that th, following rewards bc paid for the 'ly- .,ruction of wlli animals Lions and panth,rs, each, SIC; hsars $; iynx, Sl wild cat, Sl; loaiers or timber wolves, sl; coyotes, soc; jack rabbits, 5c. The following inlls were audited and allowed: J P. MilligAn. houpti..~, SG n ,i. c. Wa.!dell, hountics, s; ". .. Rig yans, $ao; Edward stanley. S3j; J. B.
 rappan, Ss; Indian Jim. Sl; Gus Rie. mer. s75; I. Mercier, S25; NJ Hickey $26 50; Bank of Arizona, S2s9; J. F
 Dsggs, N25.
 The board stood at recess until D. III
 when they reas-embled. with an present
 Treasurer Bashiori a peared and ,h,
 hoard proceeded To make settlement will
 him for the first quarter Oi l>S7. 1 His reports showed recoiP's durinl
 the quarter, amounting 10 337.3.3. ij
 and balance remaining on hand O
 $25 93iS9.
 The redeemed and cancelled warrants
 coupons and bonds. having been com
 pared by the board and found correct
 were burned, the report accepted, th
 balance of $25 92i .S9 counted and :oun correct, and returned to the treasurer taking his receipt therefor. O. motion, the safe oi W. c. B. Il fori < Co. was leI-ei tO the count
 treasurer for his use, at the price of : 3 for his term oi office.
 ,I On motion, sufficient funds wsy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
Aaryo.s Deb:iirassd usn

You are allowed free trial of thirty lays or the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated voltAic Belt with electric suspensory appliances for the speedy relief and per nanent cure of nervous debility loss of vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also for other disesses. Complete restoration to health. yigoF .nd manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred. Illustrated pamphlet. with iuil information, terms etc, mailed free ny addressing Voltsic Belt Company NxrshAil, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

transferred from the general to the sal ary fund to pay all salary fund war rants.
 Robt. Connell appeared relative to license matters.
 Abner Wade presented A petition asking n appropriation for the pur- pose ol building a new road iron Pres colt to Walnut Gr"ve.
 Board adjouraed uu,il Wednesday morning at , o'clock
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

The Brooklyn Magazine, hitherto con ductcd as s somewhat local enterprise, but with much success, has been re- orsanized on national basis, and will hereafter be known as Tine American Magazine. On the 18th day of April .. rst edition of (!5!O00 copies) of the May number of this Magazine will appear througho 't the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Subsquent numbers will appear regularly on the l.,h of each month.